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Show TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 21, 1933 Spectator Relates Thrills of Contest Suggests Greater Amount of Cheering Would Bring Results OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood Associate Editors We fought we yelled, we screamed, we tumbled-and we lost to Box ,Elder 27 to 31. But, oh! was it worth seeing! I think that if all the students of O.H.S. were as enthusiastic as they should be-and it was a game to inspire more than enthusiasm-they would have carried the score on the tide of their pep, The baskets fluctuated like the stock market on a feverish day, up and down, up and down. And the the score went with it. Such excitement! Such sideline coaching! Such work! The last few minutes were irrevitable eternities of suspense and concentratedly ter- Hrific effort. We truly showed the real meaning of our name for we j "truly fought like tigers." (I don't . know whose back it was but I hit j it.) I If Ogden High doesn't support, more of these games sne can't win. 1 (A little spirited yelling in assem- ; blies might help. At any rate I (don't think it would endanger any- ; one to try.) The team is wonder- ' : fully inspired by the faith placed in them by the fellow students. It makes the team feel willing to fight and proud to represent the school. After all-it was a marvelously thrilling game- and is my throat sore! (I'll have to try Listerine)-1 M. J. W. ASSEMBLY REPORT After President Anderson had called assembly to order, Mr. Merrill arose to thank the boys for forgetting their costumes, though we must admit the costumes put a little bit of humor in among our tiresome lessons. The program was conducted by Miss Gladys Osmond, president of' Gregg Artists, who explained the purpose of the club. The first number was a group of accordion solos by Jimmy Ingles, a seven year old boy who has great promise for the future. In spite of the fact that he has never taken a lesson, Jimmy was capable of keeping the entire audience interested. Mr. Stone then gave a number comprised of several pieces played on a saw and two other novel instruments of his own invention. Attorney Arthur Woolley gave a speech on character. He analyzed some of the character lines of prominent men's faces. It was a very interesting assembly and was much enjoyed by all, and I'm hoping there are similar programs forthcoming.-Mary Paquette. SATISFYING LUNCHEON Soup? sure! Salad? Of course! Dessert? Without a doubt! Was it good? Yes! In case you don't know it, the faithful members of Phi Lamdba Tau pledged themselves to dine Friday at the cafeteria of the school. So in accordance with their pledge, the members spent a very enjoyable noon hour eating. Action always speaks louder than words, and in this case the words weren't even heard. We hope Janet had enough pie (although she told me later she was still hungry.) Oh, me!1 Janith just couldn't get enough elbow room and Kate conducted a free for all. All good things must come to an end, so we filed out very well satisfied. We want to recom- mond the cafeteria to anyone who might doubt its goodness. Miss Mealiff should be complimented.! and we take this opportunity of I thanking her for the courtesies she! extended to us.-PAM, Club Scribbler. AMIGOS DEL MUNDO Well, folks, here we are back again, just a group of good-natured girls-Amigos del Mundo. It has been a while since you heard from us, but we have been on the up and coming. Our darling new pledge has never been introduced-she is Avon Fowler. Then, too, our basketball tournament has been very thrilling. To start the series we played Beta Zeta Tau and Won with a score of 18-8. The next game was played with Zeta Phi Zi, and just to be kindhearted we gave them the game with one point, 12- 11. The next morning we all struggled up to school at seven-thirty for a rousing game with Carpe Diem. We were again victorious with a score of 12-3. Our last game was played Friday afternoon with Congress, and after a hard fought battle our score was 10-0. Maybe you would like to know our players? Lucy Tuescher, If; Frances Mortensen, rf; Helen Froerer, c; Bernice Fowles, c; Anita Cottle, lg; Manita Clayton, rg. Now you know them-that's all, there isn't any more-only our final game for championship with Zeta Phi Xi.-Frances Mortensen. REGULAR COUNCIL Regular council meeting was called to order by President Anderson; the roll was called, the minutes were read and corrected. Miss Dorothy Paine, reporting for the club committee, gave the standard set for club marks and the time to make up work having a grade below a "B." The report was accepted and filed with the secretary. Miss Marian Cheesman, reporting for the flag committee, gave the cost of the school flag. Suggestions were given as to raising the money. The report was accepted and the committee will continue to function. Mr. Goddard reported that the tennis court committee would continue to function and have a report at a later date. The report was accepted. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22 1933. Appeal Sounded For Increased Interest Boosting and Not Excuses : Urged On Behalf of Players OGDEN_HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood Associate Editors I am appealing to you, do not lose interest in your basketball team. Our team lost a game last Friday. The players didn't come to you or me with alibis. They took their defeat hard. Coach Kapple is not giving up just because we lost a game; he is going to fight harder to win the division title and he can if you students support your team. The team didn't make alibis so why should a student of Ogden High be making alibis to everyone? This year's team is made up of some of the greatest boys in Ogden. They are willing to practise every i night to make their team the best, so get behind them, students, and push and show the people of Ogden that the spirit of the good old Ogden High has not died out. EXCEPTIONAL SESSION Congress really held an exceptional meeting last Monday night. Every single one of the members was present, of course. (Sarcasm). As the speakers of the evening disappointed us, the only thing we could do was turn to an informal discussion on everything in general. The coming oratorical contests were very thoroughly discussed, and plans were made for entering some of them. When some bright member made a motion for adjournment, it was very quickly seconded; so there we were until another week. It seems to me that Forum is really the "minor debating club" seeing that their signs are always below those of congress. - Mary Paquette. SOMEONE SAID Think twice before you speak, and then you may be able to say something mors aggravating. A quartet is four people who think the other three can't sing. Don't blame everything onto your brain, for nothing comes of nothing. -Janet Fife. GREAT EVENT Are you prepared for one of the glorious nights of the year? Are you ready to attend the grandest dance of the season? This great event, as all of you should know, is to take place at the Berthana ballroom February 24. It is the cadet hop, sponsored by the Ogden High school cadet corps. You cannot afford to miss this wonderful evening's enter- tainment, so be sure to be present at the Berthana that night. We will see you there. Don't forget!- I. W. O. |
